davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
pooU,(.EEPS billiard TOURNA MENU

The bookmakers' cushion carom billiard tournament was
coptnue AZ toms in Broadway yesterday Tie nrss
game was between Joe Cotton anu James NAono''
ras oose game ami by Cotton by only eisns
ncnts The game, between LeVeln ana Sorue.
won by Ieven by twenty -FOUR points oo'n n'" ''~'e
100 points. - -, ., N otopsy and Davis and Cotton
LnaIa Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
sTFFI PO2 HE NAVAL VESSELS.

WASHINGTON FEB. 2. - The naval officers who have
been appointed TO inspect tho stool which Is to
piled for building the naval vessels have besn d
tailed for duty under direction OF Commander r. ID.
xzans at the dinsrent sstablishments. and II u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
rHE sIruArIoN oNE or ExPEcrAYCY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. (>pec,ab.-Al was quiet at the
Reading and depots IN this city, The say
they do not expect be called ont Freghts not shipped
to NewYork the usual quantities but passenger traffic
is I'm no way interfered with The Knights at the freight
depos here say they win out IL call upon them 10 do
so is made The railroad telegraph operators viii also
quit should the SewYork leaders deem II necessary I"
bring the comp aies u terms The steamship Cocouhh
from New which arrived In the Delaware some days
since TO with coal for Havana received her cargo to
day and viii sail 70 InOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
PHASES OF THE STRIKE.

RED BANK N j., Feb 1.-THE owners OF oyster beds Mt
Red Bank Fair Haven, Oceanic and Keyport are unable
10 ship Oy sters NewYork CT tho STRIKE and
they say the supply in the city is low
CINCINNATI. Feb 2 tSpsciah.-The Knights Of Labor
tonight discovered that here recruiting for
workmen to send to New-York to take the place the
striking 'lonGshoremen there They have secured be-
tween 200 and 300 msn. who are 70 b cent on In day
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
COMING TO TAKE STRIKERS PLACES

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. Feb. 2-The Central Railroad
Company Of New-Jersey has posted notices at all its
ticket Offices In the State that wanted in New
York TO handle freight They will be guaranteed 5 per
month for ten hours work day. all overtime will be paid
for AT the rate Of 1a hour and ranspora
don 70 and from work will he furnished number OF
men from along the line OF the New and Long Branch
Railroad applied to-day for posltions and will 90 New
York tomorrow 70 handle freight the piers OF road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
2.5i2 Dearborn'st.'
ECZEli 4.

Some i've months ago had the pleasure 10 pTMrnIEs
my Improvement IN the use OF the U and to-
u -" snsartv confirm all then said consider my .u,s
usy,.s and complete and attribute it entirely your
dies hA''s "''' FERyAN EsENcHARDo'
3so6 Penn. ave. ST. LOUIS NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

IUDUUUAN ~
The tobosgan slides the Polo Grounds VIII be open ass
TODAY The mild Of the last ten days made IL heoes
r IN close Them aud the closing disappointment 70
many who after brief experience had become en'us-
a,c In the sport They will all hail with satisfaction me
go ~, Yesterday and the the temperature. whch on
be Manager more TO Omen his sies 20 ens paU'
IT, II ia xpeced Tia. to-day they will once again be IN con;
on 10 give the journey from the top 70 the wv
Tom al The rate OF several miles second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

Company giving notice in January Of reduction In the
wharfmen's wages from % cents hour TO ~ cents
The trim,ners demanded an advance In the price per ton
William A. Adams shipper OF the philadelphia and kesa,
ing Rsroad Company corroborated the testimony o. the
man as 10 the reduction In wages. The company mad
made no effort ship coal since the strike began Inc
men had been orderly Other shippers tesuneo 70 '''
fanfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
.,rrrcURA REMEDIES

49, all druggstA Price cUTIcokA % 90
Are so'o " Al, SOAP Prepared by the ~
REsoh .Nn CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, MASS sen" '"'
=. r,o,y 60 Cure skin Diseases. ,
nrAUTIFY the Complexion AMI Skin oy using '"0
CURA SOAR -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
Es,ZE ma.

h.v. sunsrsd irom salt Rheun FOL over e'su. ~.
40 bad that could attend TO my business a
at time Three boxes of CUIlo. VA I ,r I,u die,
hESoL'HNA NJ JOHN THIEf. wilkesbsrre. fenn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
ECZEMA.

gratefully acknowledge cure OF Ee1ena OF a1 veaps no,
On head neck face arms and legs LOT vs,r MOB
able 10 WAX for eight yesrs tried hundreds OIL RENE.
s sss doctor. case hopeless
cured oy 'hos WILL MCDONALD.
o5lo pearborn.st, Chicago III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
mn, oo,r,rrR4L INHERITANCB LAW

The Albany dispatch OF last night TO the enec'
Court OF Appeals had decided tha' inc 'ol'"o '.,h
o - ~. ,,as unconstitutional error when
rasnitl from MISLEADING the arguments IA I.ot onstitn
rroposition for the opinion OF tue court ANU 9'"
ip,"nieIitv of the law affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
END OF THE STRIKE APPROACHING.

/ PHILADELPHIA, Fob. tSpeeah.-Generai euperintend-
ent swegard the Reading Railroad Company saidthis
afternoons We anticipate strike at coal whar
We have daily from there that the men are
perfectly satisfied Another leading Official of The same
company said $50 well arc convinced that the men
at wharves satisfied that have made no pre-
paratons meet strike was at the request OF the
mon Richmond that President Corbin was Invited by
the strikers at York to assist in the arbitration OF
troubles there" At the Office OF the Pennsylvania Ran
road Company stated from the general managers
that the company still firm In Its purpose not
Weld 10 demands the strikers and that their
preference that every hand their piers stop work
In order that the question might be the more speedily
settled believed here that the strike Ia nearing an
end there reports that the maturity OF the strikers
are work. Tho Knights or Labor on
the contrary the employees % the Reading aud
PENNSYLVANIA will strike when to do so by the
Now York leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
THE PRICES OF COAL

As yet there seems to be tendency on the part OF inc
wholesale coal companies to the price OF COAL
1t costing them handle 1t than II ala "hen
the last schedule made public but there Is
fesng II ia better 10 sur loss at least while te
strike lasts Prices are follows Pea. r. 92
erafe a. 81: egg So so; chestnut VI; stove "a 10.
There In. bee slight reduction IN price made oy many
Of the retail dealers and families are now getng SU
from yards as as So Az others Us h"0" - va
Ia harOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

that the Government IL now ready 70 recevs
snch as Ia ceemsd satisfactory as fast as can
be furpished by tho contractors The specinca,'ons
70 30 t,'a steei armor plate for thu vessels Will DO
issued soon Representatives OF the Carnegie
ory at Pittsburg AZ tho Navy Departten' toua'
ranferrins with Commodore Scard on the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
vcaN,T BREATHE.

Chest Pains. Numbness so aS,,sM;maiion rc3
>E,.A cough Asthma, Pleurlsy and ihna ,. a.si-
4kB Ncvsd In one minute by tho Cuuenir n,s 1s
Vk6U Pain PLASTER. Nothing Ike IL Az "usk"~'
&kY rorTER DRUG AND. CHEAtcAL Co. sos''A>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
A STRIKE OF CLOTHING CUTTERS EXPECTED

STRIKE OF CLOTHING CUTTERS EN- H'AD
PHILADELPHIA, Feb tspeesab.-A strike among tne
clothing cutters was this morning and tho proba
btes are that general strike of the trade will DO or
dered The trouble began to-day in the OF
Joseph Ioucheim 4 Co and A. B. Kirschbaum Co me
cutters employed by Kirschbaum Il Co. demanded the
discharge of cutters who were taken on rev
weeks ago. which the firm refused wheroupon all nands
quit work. The cutters employed by Loucheim Co.
went out because the firm refused to discharge new
hand who had taught his trade by an exmeInber
Of the Knights OF Labor The employees say that the
made last May between the Executive board
OF District Assembly No and the officers OF the Cioh
ing Exchange has been broken by the men, one OF tho
principal spulatOns of the agreement was that no u
due interference the part OF any knight OF LABOR Win
the internal arrangements OF the business OF the manu-
facturers shall take place -. A.,
agreement has been broken by the interference OF to
employees with the internal arrangements or Messrs'
Kirschbaum and Loucheim. -, A.,
The difficulty placed In the hands OF the Ar3i
traticn Committee by the Clothing Exchange. iooh-
out would affect 900 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

specting their reading law agreeing with former
Controllers Mr. Chaplin included, and former sPeakers
Mr. Chaplin also included that the clerks are enuteo 70
days pay The report Of the committee
II has inyesti ated the subject In Judicial way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
OPPOSED TO THE PLAN OF THE ENGINEERS.

OIIO5kD ~ LIE ii-A.' Ot hA''' 4'''-'''''''|
WAsnNGroS Feb, Among tho petitions presented
10 the Senate to-day one by Mr. Miller from 2lS
owners or masters vessels navigating tho Arthur KILL
demonstrating against the passage OF the bill to amend
the act authorizing the bridging OF the Arthur XIII ana
urging the original act. which provided Ior ouoo
draw and afforded space feet In the clear on each
aide n, per at the centre OF the stream be carried out
The petition says In part:
The resent recommendations OF the Board o. Engneers are
,reelv In favor o, the Tong and unwieldy lows mainly
by or Ia the Interest OF two corporations These tow
srou-y lmpee navigation because OF thor breadth ana
advantage would be ganei 10 Inc p'tl
tonnt navigate the stream II Tho lows should
he need In Size there would be more room Tor e
numrrnu. craft which nos have 10 keep out OF
the way long and unwedy ssge6atohs Oh canal
and tug boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
A STRIKER SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 2-Christian Dietrich John liohi-
wher and Jacob Groh were to-day arraigncd before
Judge Mitchell for aggravated assault on Conrad Zaun
who was beaten by brewery strikers on January ~
The prosecutor employed driver for brewery
He identified Dietrich OF his assailants, but there
was a doubt as to whether the other defendants had
participated in the assault The jury convicted Detrick
and acquitted the other two Before being sentenced
Dierck that he had asked Zaun II he was not
scah claimed that he did not strike him on that ac
count "This man badly beaten" said the Judge,
and am satisfied that 1t done for the purpose or
preventing him from going TO work. There can De no
aggravated offence than TO beat man who Is going
to his honest toll and propose to stop 1t so far as Is III
nv power" Dietrich then sentenced TO eighteen
months at labor In the county prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

FUNERAL "JUNKETs" NOT TO BE STOPPED.
WASHINGTON Feb 2 (Speciab.-The House this AFTER
noon treated to performance which was al least
amusing. It was led by the gallant onearmed exCon-
federate veteran, Colonel Oates. OF Alabama Not long
ago he introduced pill prohibiting the payment OF pub
lie money on account OF the expenses OF any fune-
raj committee beyond the limits OF the District OF
Columbia and restricting the use OF mourning decor
ton OH public buildings This bill was referred to the
committee OF which Colonel Oates IL chairman and he
brought It back with favorable report
To-day he called up and then the solemn farce began
Oates dwelt on the enOrmties OF funeral junkets ne
assured the House that they not only occasions OF
unseemly conduct tho part OF the members OF the
nnkeng committees" but that they are not marks OF
true respect to dead After some little debate seVeia
amendments were offered and adopted by oyerwe inning
maouties though the House wa- aluOsfeauy
10 vote in an amendment TO prohibit the death OF any
member of Senate House during bis term OF once
The votes on the amendments evidently alarmed the
author OF the bin He began 10 hedge and ne acted
as less earnest and sincere might have acted VINO
had brought In bill expecting II TO he defeated ana VINO
had found nearly everybody IN favor or IT, CO'oheI
Oates's face frightened when Hammond OF 0eOi ga
moved To lay the whole subject on inc tapit.
Some OF his followers were In earnest ana one OF
them Cowes OF North Carolina. with the bald heal Ong
blonde beard and stubborn temper demanded quorum
I'm vain did appeal TO him. coax him. scod hn ana
hudOzc him Cowes stood firm. and at last atter long
period OF suspense tho vote declared 10 to 40 ana
the bill was killed and Colonel oates ala not look rs
though he ought 10 be among tho mourners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
TO INCREASE THE SALARIES OF JUDGES.

HEARING BEFORE THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES
OF CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Feb (SpeeiaD.-A House subcommittee
of the Judiciary Committee consisting Of Messrs Collins.
Caswe and Stewart Of Vermont. heard arguments this
favor of the bill to increase tho salaries OF
the United States Circuit Judge In the Second Circuit and
the United States District Judges In the three NewYork
Districts OF the committee appointed by the Bar Asso
citation Of New York January 49, consisting or Messrs
T. Elery Anderson James O. Carter Charles e. Beaman,
Clifford A. Hand Edward x. Jones. Clarence Seward and
Wheeler H. Peckham, the five first named were present
Besides oral arguments they submitted printed memo
rial setting tho why the salaries OF the
Judges should DO increased provided In Oils onered
by Mr. In the House and MI Evars In the Sem
ate. The special grounds set forth are D The
vastly greater Of labor and service required OF
Judges In the Circuit and Districts named than In any
circuit districts & the greatly increased cost OF
living, particularly in the City Of New-York, In which
much of their time is necessarily passed 3) tho scale
OF professional compensation 10 New-York State and
CITY, The committee In its memorial says;
Under the scale the District Judges
sS to ns bsrot JUDGE ., who 5000
and les; than as assSsn IN arSS an
tls financial houses Tho salary q the circnt JIase'
"s and GsC srs in s.. sSas ay place ns sf
income that Of the District Judges 9as%H:h
the aS $ SS for out 81 S
extra for services The salaries are ysy asa
Judges Of tae GSnr In the &C c ,s O. S%
City Court OF Common Pleas OF the
County each $4,000 per alnum: the
Surrogate the Of NewYork receives 81 100 per
annun; Police OF the city receive SS0O and
in ges OF the District Exercising civil jurisdiction
corresponding Justices the Peace) receive $4,000
per annum.
The resolutions Of the Bar Association which were
also submitted to-day recommend that the salaries OF the
Circuit Judges shall DO $4,000 per year with an allow
Of 81 900 for travelling and other expenses that
the salary OF the District Judge for the Southern District
shall $1,000 and that tho salaries OF the District
Judges the Northern and Eastern Districts shall be
SO 900 each The Sub Committee Judiciary probably
will make favorable report the BILL Great energy
and wachfuness will be required to make tho bill law
at this session.
The same committee OF the Bar Assoca ton appeared
before n OF the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee and presented similar views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20

novelty, but will not be seen this season.
1t might be expected Minneapolis man
would at least give Minneapolis the ben
eft of a doubt in close decision, but
not even this could be obtained. +. A.
Briggs, the official scorer for Minneap-
oils, umpired yesterdays game, and
tried to do right, but he was overcome
by the mightineSS of one of Anson'S
kicks, and, after that, could not see
when Winkleman cut the heart of the
plate. Chicago earned two runs, but
they were earned by force of bases on
balls which should have been strike
outs. The best of the Chicago sluggers
could do nothing with Winkleman's
which carried Darling's fly out of
Lynch's reach, not single clean hit
would have been made. Chicago put in
a young man named O'Connell to pitch,
and he was easily hit, though superb
fielding cut off many apparently safe
ones. Minneapolis also played a fine
fielding game, two fumbles by Shaw
comprising the errors. Elmer Foster
did not play, his place being taken by
WilmOt, of the St. Paul team, who
fielded in fine shape and made two fine
hits.
For Minneapolis, Howes opened the
game with a single to center field
and stole second, but allowed himself to
be doubled at third on Patton's out at
first, Wilmot going out Oh a fly. For
Chicago, Petit struck out and Ryan and
Tebeau died on easy infield hits. In the
second inning Winkleman hit straight
one to center field, but was caught at
second. Tebeau muffed Murray's fly,
and he scored on Lynch's double to
right field. That was Minneapolis only
score, though men were got on bases in
every inning, and hits were frequent.
Chicago scored in the third inning.
After Burns was thrown out, O'Connell,
who could not hit football, was
given base by the umpire.
and scored Oh Darling's hit to
right field. which the wind carried be-
yond Lynch, and the runner scored on
a sacrifice to the same field. In the
sixth inning Shafer, of Oshkosh, was
called in to umpire and the game pro-
gressed. When Chicago came in for
the last half Of the seventh inning it
was growing very dark and cold, and,
after base on balls, an error, passed
ball and wild pitch had brought in one
run, the game was called with one man
out. The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
The Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Gen. Benjamin F.
Butler has been definitely retained as
counsel in the anarchist case and will
appear for the defendants before the
supreme court next Friday. The De-
tense association met last night in re-
sponse to letters and kilograms received
from Capt. Black, in which it was
stated that Butler was willing. For his
services as leading attorney Gen. Butler
will receive fee of 81 800 and the mod
est consideration of $3.50 day. Frank
Stauber, the treasurer of the Defense
association, telegraphed to Capt. Black
last night, instructing him to retain
Butler. Capt. Black has been in con-
sultatiOn with Butler for several days."
said Stauber. They reviewed the case
together, and after carefully examining
the leading points Butler assured Black
a supersedeas could be obtained. Butler
expressed himself as not only willing,
but anXio us to be retained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
RECKLESS OUTLAWS.
They Commit About All the Crime,
Possible

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-Latest advices
from the Indian territory are to the
effect that a terrible state of lawlessness
prevails in the Cherokee nation. A few
days ago Bud Trainor, John Leech, Joe
Miller and Bill Chuel, outlaws, took pos
session of Mr.. Duckworth's store,
twenty-five miles from Tahlequah, and
held it for three days, selling goods to
those who would buy, feeding their
horses in the store On the counter and
running things their own way. firing
of this, they took what goods they
wanted and set the store on fire, burn
ing it down at late hour in the night.
They then fired into residence adja-
cent to the store, and as the women and
children fed from the house shot at
them, after which they fired the dwell
ing and burned it down together with
the stable and corn crib. Bud Trainor
is said to be implicated in the murder of
Deputy United States Marshal Dan
Naples. and the government of the
United States offers $500 reward for his
arrest and conviction. His father was
killed at TahleQuah few weeks ago by
the high sheriff of the Cherokee nation.
The father of John Leech was hung
here in 1875 for numbering man and
burning his remains. This Trainor
gang has been creating much excite
ment in the Cherokee nation for some
time DaSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
WiImot Goes to Washineton.

Walter Wilmot, st. Paul's left fielder,
will play with Washington next season.
Ted Sullivan signed him for the Capitol
City team shortly after II o'clock this
morning. Wilmot was wanted by CHI
cago, Pittsburg and Washington, and
Anson. Sullivan and Nimick had a
great fight for him last night. He played
in the Minneapolis game yesterday and
received offers from the Chicago and
Pittsburg representatives at the West
hotel, Minneapolis, early in the even
ing. From here he was spirited away
by Sullivan, who brought him to st.
Paul by train, took him to the theater
and kept him in tow until shortly after
II midnight, when he appended his
signature to Washington contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
AT NOTTINGHAM.
The Liberal Federation Congress
"A Speech by Gladstone,

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The congress of
the Liberal federation at Nottingham,
to-day, resolved unanimously that when
the Irish question was settled the discs
tablishment of the church in Wales
should be made the leading point of the
policy of the liberal party. The con-
greSS also adopted resolution in favor
OF reform of the franchise, so that one
man shall have only one vote. 1t was
decided to hold a meeting of the fedora
ton at an early date i'll Ireland. The
chairman, Aid. Gripper, made speech
in which he declared that the govern-
ment'S attempt on the liberties of the
Irish people was not intended to end
there. The government meant to go
further and to interfere with the liber-
ties of Englishmen. On motion by Sir
James KitSOn resolutions heartily well
coming Mr.. Gladstone, expressing con-
fidence in his leadership and declaring
that the congress anticipates an early
settlement of the Irish question on the
lines of the eX-premier'S policy were
unanimously carried amid tremendous
cheering.
MIR. GLADSTONE
made a visit to the Congregational insti-
tute at Nottingham to-day. Crowds
lined the streets through which his
carriage passed, and he was heartily
cheered. Mr.. Gladstone made an adj
dress at the institute in which he said that
the pains and anXieties of the present
political controversy were greatly miti-
gated by the conviction that the work of
the Liberal party, though momentarily
one of strife, aimed at peace. He trusted
it was not prOfane or irreverent to say
that the Prince of Peace will recognize
and bless their efforts. They sought to
unite Kingdoms now estranged and to
promote harmony among different
classes. If the Protestant cause was
the cause of reason, truth and Justice
in following reason, truth and justice
they would best follow the Protestant
cause. Prolonged cheerS]. 1t was hope
less to attempt to deal with the arrears
of legislation or to attain better,
healthier position until there had been
A TOTAL REVERSAL
of the disastrous policy which was now
being pursued by the government in Ire
land. 1--WE do not believe" he said, ''in
indefinitely adiourning the discussion
of the great and crying wants under
which the country is laboring, for we
believe, from all the signs around us,
that the great Irish controversy will in
no long time be satisfactorily and tri-
umphantly settled" [Cheers.l He advo-
Gated the enfranchisement of the nation
as primary tool essential to the work,
and he condemned faggot voting, de-
claring that one man should have only
one vote. This sentiment elected